PREVIOUS WEATHER REPORTS

Woodland Academy

The GMF Woodland Academy will provide education for landowners interested in managing their land. From understanding the ecological underpinnings of their land to assessing habitat viability for wildlife, participants will be ready to make informed decisions about the goals they set. The modules will take place in a classroom at the historic and beautiful Yale Forestry Camp before moving into the field to observe and discuss each topic. The program is open to woodland owners, land trust stewards, educators, and engaged citizens. Over the course of three modules, you will learn about the woody plants that make up CT forests and the sites in which they can be found. You will learn about how forests grow and the management principles behind obtaining the goals set for your land. You will learn about the management resources available to woodland owners and the tools you can use to improve your forest structure.

The program includes training and lunch each day. The cost to participants for all three modules is only $75.

To help us decide if you are a good match for this program, please fill out the following application.

Questions? Contact Matt Gallagher: matt@greatmountainforest.org

Dates: 3 Saturdays August 3rd, August 17th, September 14th

Place: Yale Forestry Camp, Great Mountain Forest, Falls Village, CT

Street Fair on Academy

GMF will be a part of the Street Fair on Academy in Salisbury CT.

On our table we will have trail maps and guides

Maple Syrup from the forest

as well as other GMF merchandise including bandanas, shirts, hats

and new logo water bottles and bumper stickers

Saturday August 10

10:00 AM- 4:00 PM

More information to come

Winter Lecture Series

Leave it to Beavers

March 9th, 2024

The Norfolk Library and Virtual

9 Greenwoods Rd E, Norfolk, CT 06058

 

 

 

 

 

DEEP Master Wildlife Conservationist Ginny Apple will discuss Beaver’s as a keystone species, Beaver biology, behavior and history. Included in the talk will be the unique role of nature’s engineers in shaping North American landscapes as well as explain how Beaver ponds and wetlands can help us fight environmental problems from water pollution to erosion and climate change.

This event will have a virtual option to join the talk. An email will follow registration with the Zoom link.

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